CAN Capital

"We've been working with Can Capital for about a year now. Helen Dicola has been absolutely wonderful to work with! She has gone above and beyond to help us out from day 1 of the process. She communicates in terms we understand and is fiercely loyal to her clients. She fights for the best payment terms and helpful resources for her clients. We couldn't recommend her highly enough!"

"There are plenty of more reputable firms in this space. Would not recommend these guys to any small or medium sized business."

"Easy money "expensive " typical for loan type. Trying to negotiate do to difficult times. So far no help. I was told they work with you. So far not true. Will update revew with details."

"Can capital are good people. I’ve been dealing with them for many years. You are basically selling them your accounts receivables in a credit card advance. Technically, it isn’t a loan, it’s a purchase transaction. To the dimwit that cried like a little baby about the fees, know what your signing, idiot. Yes, they had some cash flow issues. Guess what, eff-balls, if you’re looking to do business with them, so do you. SMH. Some people are too stupid to be in business and Can Capital should come up with a “stupid-ass tool” that could measure who they “front” money to. I figured (from reading the 3 or 4 one star reviews below mine) that the word “front” might register with the knuckleheads. It’s not like they could have as easily ran over to Chase Bank for a business loan.) Put down the meth pipe and are a note... an accounting 101 class might be a good place to start. Probably not. Of all the advance companies out there, and there’s a buttload of them, Can Capital are good guys. Hey half-wits... if you are paying off your 2004 Dodge with automatic payments, they will take the last payment as a full payment and THEN mail you a refund of the overage. That’s pretty common and the they return it n a day or two. Unlike the auto finance company that ails you a check 3 weeks later. BUUUUUUT, CAN CAPITAL, READ THIS...if you become uncompetitive in what you do, I will go elsewhere. I do have some concerns because this business isn’t a financial business, as much as they want to think it is. No, this is a sales and marketing business that happens to sell money, and, the joint is now run by a lawyer and a bean counter. A recipe for business disaster. I hope you hear me Can. Because look it up, I’ve done what, maybe $700k or $800k worth of deals with you and have always paid you back on time or early. You need to be very, very competitive with me, even the cheapest anywhere, with me. You know my history. How many “practically sure things” at 15% do you do over the “ehhh...I hope we can get paid back” deals at 30% do you do to actually make more money at the end of the day? Give your customers with a good history a deal they won’t get anywhere else. Or screw me twice and keep fronting money to ass-clowns like the dimwits below. They’ll take your money, not put too much of it into business building strategies and in 3 months be writing reviews showing the world their stupidity. While Mr. “almost sure thing” will be working with your competitor that stole your wife when things went bad for you at the end of 2016."

"For many years, I did business with AMI, which was acquired by CAN Capital several years ago. I continued doing business with CAN until November, 2016, when they approved, then at the last minute, failed to renew my funding. The reason I was given is "we're no longer funding businesses of your type." I suspected they were having financial problems which, in fact, turned out to be the case, according to the "Wall Street Journal." Indeed, other merchant lending companies disclosed that my industry is among their biggest customers. So, aside from being intentionally misinformed by the folks at Can Capital, I was highly inconvenienced. CAN Capital loaned me quite a bit of money over the years and made a hefty return on their investment. They lost an excellent, faithful customer when they failed to shoot straight with me. Moreover, they still appear to be on an uneven footing, as I received my latest statement from CAN in the mail today, detailing transactions from February, 2016. I'd look elsewhere if I needed to borrow money. **EDIT 6/7/2017** I contacted CAN Capital Friday, June 3 to verify that a percentage of my receivables would cease being withheld immediately following remittance of the final balance. The customer service agent explained that any overage beyond the balance owed would be transferred back into my account immediately. That makes sense because a set percentage is automatically deducted from my daily receivables. My merchant advance was remitted in full as of Friday, along with a hefty surplus. Not only has that amount NOT yet been returned, the same percentage has been withheld from my past two batches. How convenient that CAN Capital's portal for merchants to monitor account activity has been non-operational for most of 2017 and utterly unavailable for over a month. Couple this with CAN's failure to mail CURRENT, ACCURATE monthly statements and the situation reeks of malfeasance. This is bad business, plain and simple; unprofessional and unacceptable."